.t .1 -t atimx ai' r- uuKDuaoi I - EONSBURC, PA., FRIDAY. - - FEBRUARY 13, 1885. O'Donovax Kossa is rapidly recov ering irouo the effects of Mrs. Dudley's pistol shot, and his dynamite admirers in Chicago propose to give him a public reception in that city on ths fourth of March, the anniversary of Robert Em met. Mr. Cleveland left New York on Sunday morning ABd spent the day at Greystone, Mr. TUden's country resi dence, near Yonkers, eoing on to Alba ny on the following day. Mr. Tilden could give him more solid points than all the politicians who swarmed about the President-elect during his three day's visit to the city. Baron Thomas O'IIaoan, one of Ireland's foremost lawyers, died two weeks ago, in the 73rd year of hia age. lie was a Tyrone county man and was oue of Daniel O'Connell's counsel at Lis memorable trial in Dublin. "When Mr. Gladstone became Trime Minister in 1808 Mr. O'llagan, who was then a Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, was appointed Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, and was the first Catholic elevated to that dignity in modern times. Three Democratic members of the Illinois Legislature declare that they will not vote for Wm. II. Morrison, the Democratic nominee for U. S. Senator, while two Republicans are againot John A. Logan, the Republican candidate. The two parties are a tie, standing 102 each, and it will take 103 to elect. A ballot was to have been taken on Tues day last, but as a large number of the members were nnable to return to the Capital owing to the railroads being blocked by a terrible snow storm, a re cess was taken until 10 o'clock on Wed nesday. A bitter crusade is being carried on all over the country against skating rinks. The anathemas of the pulpit are showered down upon them, the doctors condemn them, and last week the Grand Jury of Dauphin county inquired into their moral feature at the suggestion of Judge Simonton in his charge, and pre sented them as a nuisance because they are " detrimental to the health of our youDg people, and in a great measure destructive of the morals of the youth who frequeut them,'7 The rinks cer tainly have fearful odds asainst them, Jut our knowledge of huoiaa nature sat isfies U that in the battle to be 'ought they will come out ahead by a large ma jority. Mr. Miller, a Republican member of the House from Dauphin county, wants the Legislature to appropriate Gve thousand dollars to help Ilarrisburg celebrate its centennial next fall. Mil ler can't give even a shadow of a reasou why the Legislature should take the money of the people for any such pur pose. If it does what Miller wants It to do for Ilarrisburg, other town3 in the State as soon as they become one hundred years old. will have the same right to mate a raid on the treasury for a like or a larger amount for the same purpose. Meadville will celebrate her centennial in a year or two and why Bhouidn't she be permitted to put her hand in the treasury and take as much out of it as Bhe thinks will enable her citizens to have a high old time. Such legislation Is vicious and altogether without warrant or excuse. Morr people are of the opinion that if there are not aiready too many lawyers there are at least enough, but a member of the House from Ueavar county, by the Dame of Sterling, thinks otherwise, and proposes in a till which he has in troduced to allow Prothorotaries who have served a turn of three years, to practice law. Of corse Sterling's bill will never pass, but it proves that he is a statesman and a man of progress. When he was framing his bill to invent more lawyers why did Sterling stop or draw the line at Protbonotaries, and why didn't he exteud the same boon to Registers and Recorders and Sheriffs, aud also, as some persons would claim, to Constables ? Sterling's bill is a pure 8peciuieu of what is known as ''legisla tion run mad," a disease which seems now to prevail at Ilarrisburg to an ex teut heretofoie not dreamed of. Mr. Cleveland spent the last three days of last week in New York for the lurpos of enabling prominent Demo crats in Congress, as well as others who would journey to that city, to make known to him their views in regard to the selection of his Cabinet advisers and other matters relating to his adminis tration ot public affairs. We carefully looked ovei the newspaper reports of the names of the men in public aud private life who called on the Piesideut-elect, and took notice of tha axes they want ed ground, and we were lost in utter as touishojeiit at the vac amount of good, sound Cabinet material that Is lying around loose in nearly every State from Massachusetts to California. Mr. Cleve land listened patiently to what the friends of thus, that and the other aspi rant had to say iu his behalf, but he i. : ,, ! i , - .uU k uuuu laiavoror any j increasing the expenses of the state one of the largouiuber patssed upon ; He showed that Chester county d:dn't Lun. nor was it expected that he would need au additional judge from the all loso la regard to his Cabinet Mr. j conclusive fact that during last year Cleveland greatest trouble will be in there were only ic weeks of curt for getting the right kind of men for the i jury trials in that county which is Treasury and Interior departments. It i about the same number of wefks occu is said that the former imwt be given to 1 pied by the courts in Cambria county New Yolk, but we aie at a loss for any ! An,l vet notwithstanding the convinc sound reason why it should be so. Mr. we'2"t of Mr. Wallace's argument Bayard is belter fitted for Secretary f the Treasury than he is for the State de partment, for which he is so generally I named and which he is likely to get if i he will take it. There is moie rough ' stealing and swindling in the Interior! departmtnt than in any other trai.ch of ' V. I ' . iireviuriuuiTOi, ana a man of stein And Inflexible integrity required U fill i. Mr. Cleveland know? thi ;ts well j j u. ump anu we ifii certain will umL..' iu mistake in tlu man he will select for the positum. The nike ouothUC. . 1 net ivilJ. we .curve v Hum-ale Lis rt po tation lor sou'jt! juiien;er: .-.t.d iisoi.g l'U't..i j hi V.Sr. " Tiik Geological Commission proposes j to continue its raid upon the State treas- ury indefinitely if the Legislature will consent to become Us willing dupe. In his last message Gov. Pattison 6tates that the Geological Survey of the State began in ls73, and since then, and up to last July, it has cost the State over a million of dollars. The Governor thinks and says that before any further money Is spent upon the survey, there should be some understanding as to when this enormous outla will cease, whether the value of the subject is commensu rate with its cost, and whether the work so far paid for has been economic ally done and the money judiciously ex pended. At the session of the Legisla ture two years ago th6 Commission ask ed for an appropriation of fifty thous and dollars to make, or if a. part ef the work had been done, to finish the sur vey of the anthracite coal region. Ow ing to the fact that the demands of the Commission for more money had been so persistent and continuous, there was a strong feeling in the Senate against granting the appropriation. The mat ter was very fully discussed in that body on several occasions, and the de bate will show that in order to wheedle the Senate into the measure one of its most prominent members, speaking, as he said, for the Commission, stated on the floor of Senate that if the appropri ation for the specified purpose above named was voted, the work would be completed and no further demand would be made upon the treasury. On this statement being made the appropriation passed. We are very confident that the Is'jislative Record will sustain us in what we have said. The Commission, however, is again on its knees before the Legislature asking for another appro priation of ninety tnousand dollars for the years 1883 and 1886. For what pur pose ? Why, of course to continue the anthracite survey, to extend the oil re gion survey, for several other specified purposes, and generally to continue the work of Prof. Lesley, the State Geolo gist. Of the character of the survey or its efficiency we know very little, but we do know that very serious complaints have been made about it in several of the papers In the eastern part of the State. Will the Legislature again un lock the treasury vaults to this rapa cious Commission, and by doing so ena ble it to continue its existence al infin itum i w e bave regarded it for several years past as a huge and impudeut fraud and we think such is the opinion of ev ery man in the State who is at all fatr.il lar w;th its history. After an existence ot almost ten years at a princely outlay it ought now in the name of decency and honesty to retire from the public gaze, and the Legislature should say to ir, unis lar tnou snail go, but no far ther. i We stated last week that the Legis lative apportionment bill which will be passed by the Republicans at the pres ent session, will bo bo arranged as to give theni thirty two of the thirty-nine Philadelphia members and the Demo crats seven. At the Presidential election Philadelphia gave Blaine, in round numbers, one hundred thousand votes and Cleveland seventy-one thousand, and under the proposed airangement of the Philadelphia districts, it would only require 3,100 Republicans in that city to elect a member to the lower bianch of the Legislature, while it would take 10,142 Democrats to do the same thing. In other words, one Republicau vote u more than equal to three DemociaUc votes. Will aby man defend that kind of apportionment ? Can any man vote for such a proposition without, commit ting moral perjury? When this Stale was strongly Democratic we always maintained that full justice should be done iu framing apportionment bills to the Republican miuority, because in a popular government like ours minorities have rights which tho majority must respect. To do otherwise is simply a despotic exercise of power based upon the robber doctrine that "he may take who can, and be may keep who's able." We make the same claim now for the Democratic miuority in Pennsylvania. The only way t y which minorities can be fairly represented iu the Legislature is by adopting the single district system in every county in the State, the plan that prevails in New York. The Re publicans could, if they would, district the State with some approach to fairness under the present system and still retain a majority iu the Legislature large enough for all proper purposes, but they won't. Even Allegheny county, which polled over nineteen thousand votes for Cleveland, will cot probably be allowed even one district in which a Democrat could be elected. With almost a solid Republican delegation from each of the two large counties of Philadelphia and Allegheny, legislation at Ilarrisburg can be moulded into any shape that their members may determine upon. Such a state of affairs admits of no justification or excuse and must eventually be sup planted by some system that will enable minoiitus to give expression to their will. We referred last week to the effort then being made In the Legislature to increase, the number of additional law judges in the State, a bill having then been repoited in the Seuate providing for an additional law judge in the Fif teenth judicial district which is com posed of Chestei couuty. When tie bill came up in the Senate Mr. Wallace opposed it in a streng speech, on (he ground that the measure whs unnecessa ry and opened up a dangerous , . ' .-..o ol ! the bill passed ;he Sprint. . " ' Vle "hIp. lt in in Tiiauon to other districts to mak the same demand with the assurance that It will be aecedrd to, even though there is not the shadow of a cecessity upon which to base the claim. j A nispATCH from Korti, jn Egpyt, ' ! dated on Tuesday H8t, states lhat"col' 1 loners Wilson and Wortley. who Wert, ! with the the expedition to Khartoum j i arrived th re on that d.iy, And ri.fll .1 .1 u the , nii, ueiierdi Uoroi " R HUM .CM I fui 1,1.1 u j I. . i and 'ell dead, j,,,, UA , I I after F.I M uilu !rool t; 1t0 fellUreJ 0 RAILROAD COKMIVtlOS. j It is biuited about the Capitol at liar- . risburgthat a Railroad Commission will j be inteiposed by the Legislature be- . tween the delinquent railroad compa nies of Pennsylvania aud the spikes of the State Constitution. This thing will not do. Some years ago when a Com mission was proponed as a tribunal be fore which the public could take their grievances, the railroad companies, in the plentitude of their power in the Legislature, iejected it with disdain. They would tolerate no prying Railroad Commission meddling with theiraffairs. Rut since then there has been a great change of the situation in several im portant respects. The independent newspapers of Pennsylvania have accu mulated in riotous profusion the evi dence of railroad discriminations in freight charges, and upon this evidence they demand the enforcement of their Constitution. In the same time the railroad corporations have lost much of their power with the Legislature, and they now appeal for the Commission to which they were formerly so hostile. The Railroad Commission bill which has just passed the Senate of the United States rests upon quit6 different grounds from those upon which it is proposed to establish a Commission in Pennsylvania. Great as are the wrongs practiced by the railroad corporations, thev violate no provisions of the Federal Constitution. In legislating upon interstate commerce Congress is seeking to apply its remedial power in a new direction and upon a new subject. But in Pennsylvania the ground upon which remedial legnlation is sought is already covered by the State Constitution. The legislation in re straint of the railroad corporations has been accomplished by the highest power in the State, the people themselves, in adopting their new organic law in 1S73. Nothing remains but for their servants in the Legislature to pass the necessary enactmeuts for carrying the provisions of the Constitution into effect. No room for difference of opinion in the Legislature can exist on this subject. There stands the Constitution, aud the Legislature is bound to obey it. It is the deepest reproach to the Common wealth that provisions of the Constitu tion as sacred as those by which the Governor holds his office, or those un der which the Judges administer law in the Courts, have been treated with the utmost contempt by successive Legisla tures for ten ytars. Rut it is now pro posed iu very mockery to set up a Rail road CommUuion to enable still another Legislature to evade the performance of its sworn duty. If a Railroad Commission were estab lished in Pennsylvania, what end could it serve but to create a new branch of the Circumlocution Office, with a fiesh brood of Tite Barnacles ? In and around Philadelphia are more than a million people who have been subjected for many years to the most iniquitous discriminations in freights. Coal is carried yast their doois and laid down iu more distant localities for lower rales. This is but oue in the long bead roll of wrongs done by the railroad com panies to this community and to all the rest of the people of Pennsylvania. V peq the peop.e demand enforcement of their Constitution shall Ihey be mocked with a Railroad Commission ? What could a Railroad Commission do to relieve the iieople of Philadelphia from the notorious wrongs which they suffer 'i Why, expostulate with the railroad companies, to be sure. But who shall represent tueui ? Tho Coun cils V Alas, the City Councils would receive no more favorable consideration than the people themselves. The sever al Trade Associations, Exchanges and Boards of Trade have treated the sub ject of freight discriminations against tho business of Philadelphia with the same philosophical unconcern with which they may be supiHised to regard the commercial affairs of Russia. The only power to whom the people have need to appeal against unjust dis criminations m freights is tho State Legislature. Their only deruaud is that theii Constitution be enforced. This is so reasonable and just that it should require no discussion. In the present stage of the struggle for relief from railroad discriminations I he scheme of a Commission is suggested as a means of enabling the Legislature to es cape from the performance of a solemn duty. But it conies too late. Thecal nipoteut power of the railroads upon the Lt-gisUluie of Pennsylvania is gone. At a wn,k f rom the railroads a Commis sion would have been established by the Legislature years ago w hen it was first proposed, aud they would have had no trouole in naming its members. But not now. The issue in the Legislature will be narrowed down to the plain question whether the Constitution of Pennsylvania shall be obeed. On one side or the other of this question the members of the legislature must then be ranged. There is no half-way house of refuge. I'li 'tli. Record. KHARTOUM CAPTURED. THE FATE OF GENERAL GORDON UN KNOWN. London, Feb. 5 12:3u P. M. The War Office has issued the following: Telegrams from General Wolseley an nounce that the fall of Khartoum toon place on January 23. He says Colonel Wilson arrived at Khartoum ou January 28, and was greatly surprised to find that the enemy were iu possession of that place. He immediately started on his return down the river, and proceeded under a heavy fire from the reikis. When some mile's below the Sntiblaka cataract Colonel ilson's steamers were wrecked, but he and his w hole party managed to reach an island iu safety, where "they are se cure. A steamer has gone lo bring them back to the British camp near Metemueh. General Wolseley says he has no in formation regarding the fate of Geueral Gordon, and does not know whether be is dead or alive. A native reports that the Mahdi had 00,000 men in the vicinity of Khartoum, and that he introduced a uumber of his emissaries into the city. Tue emissa ries mingled freely with the native troops linden- (ieneral Gordon, and, by bribes, threats aud winking ou their re ligious feelings, induced them lo muti ny. Seven ihousaud of the garrison d sertej to the rebels, leaving General Gordon only 2.500 faithful soldiers. With this binall force he attempted to hold the city against the Mahdi's great army ; but, after severe fighting, in which a large uumlier of the rebels were killed, he w as compiled tosurren- u er. When Sir Charles Wilson reached Khartoum he found thai, Mai.di's forces occupied both the town ami the citadel, lie tried to land and ascertain the fate of General Gordon, but this step he found impossible. The enemv's guns were turned up.ui hi in in full" force. lie was, therefore, compelled to turn his back upon the fallen citv and re turn to Gobat without fii:ujng out whether General Gordon as dead or alive. every article !.! nt lue Ooi.ien Ele Cloth ing House, Altoona, IV. ,., lower in price than t!e wi,e quality an, uuKr cau be boutht elsewhere. And remember, right Here, J.at it a,;t.8 difference how low a price other clothiers may for their goods or w hat luilucnueiit-j thev uiuv oSer for your I patronage the prices will always be lo-.ver ' liOL'tS EAGJ- iAViHINU Hol-sk, J iL'J iJeveiit.li avenue, Allooua, Pa. ; Ths Lord -town Ci'v Hail. si! i ,ie( aiK-.it i Cve lin es now VVarre.i, Ouio. cam- i:eariv ' Umg bund t i(,h groom ou WucOaJ ' wtiie fii.td will; peep e. I WASHlUTeX LEj'TKR. From gur regular Correspondent. Washington, Feb. 9, 1885. The Capital during the week seems to have been shifted to New York city. At least New York is the centre of po litical interest, but not half as many Democratic Congressmen went to see the President-elect as were reported to have gone. .V few who weiil have re turned and one and all seem to be well pleased with what they have seen of the coming man, who is praised as a courteous listener and a frank talker. Affectation and mysteriousness are not among the faults or Mr. Cleve land. Nothing has been learned about the Cabinet ; it is evidently the intention of the President to take all the time the law allows him to build it, and since his Cabinet can do nothing until after the fourth of March, this deliberation would seem to be proper and politic. A certain class of government clerks are quietly preparing to go. They are the chiefs of buieaus and their chief clerks, also a large number who are conscious of their shady political ante cedents. A large majority of them are hoping that they may avoid the fell sweep of that new broom. The opin ion of those who have a knowledge of af fairs in the government offices is that there can be no real improvement in government work until nine tenths of the clerks, who are drones and politi cians, have been swept out and replaced, not necessarily by Democrats excusive ly, but by competent aud willing work ers. There is a great deal of local talk of the inauguration, which is only three weeks distant. The Democrats, of course, desire that the parade, the ball, the fire works, the decorations and the crowd, shall compare in respectability, taste and splendor with any previous similar occasion. I think their vanity will be gratified. There will be a fine parade of citizen soldiery and civic or ganization. The night will be painted in all the hues of the rainbow by fire works; and the ball, in a hall large enough to accommodate 12,000, aud which anyone can attend for the con sideration of five dollars, will be simply stupendous. Gen. Hancock declined to lead the parade from the White House to the Capitol on the ground of a recent death in his family, and Gen, McClellan, to whom the honor was next tendered, de clined on account of engagements. It is well enough, for neither of these old gentlemen can sit on a horse as well as he couid twenty-five years ago, aud the leader of this parade musi bestride a goodly steed. Gen. Slocum has accept ed the command of the ephemeral army and there is no doubt that the brief campaign will be successfnl. As U is anticipated that a greater number of military organizations and civic associations will be in line on the fourth of March than were ever assem bled here on an inauguration day. the task asigned to Gen. Slocum is not an easy one. Four years ago Gen. Sher man, with a large number of aids, found the labor of marshalling and moving the parade a greater One than ho expec ted. It is nomiually an honor, but in fact a very laborious responsibility lo assume the direction and movement of a vast collection of organizations in the short time allowed for such a parade. On Wednesday the formal counting of the votes for President will take place in Corgress. Of the thirteen appropriation bills, but one, the Military Academy bill, has passed its last stage in Congress. It awaits the action of the President. The condition of business in Congress is such that a minority of either house j can e;:si!y force an extra session. But it is not apparent that there is any dis position to do so. The leaders of both houses express the opinion that the ap propriation bills wiil all be passed be fore the fouith of March. , Iu this case no extra session will be necessary. Gen. Sheridan, the marshal! of the monument dedication, has issued his or ders aud appointed his aids. The first division ot the procession will be com manded by Gen. Ayres, the second by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, ot Virgir?ia. The city troop of Philadelphians will come on a special train and bring their horses aud grooms with them. They will wear their old Revolutionary uni forms and will bring the standards car ried at the battles or l'riuceroii and Trenton. K. The Soldi krs' Orphans' Schools. A large number of appropi iation bills were introduced in the House of Repre sentatives the other day and referred to the committee. Among them was one appropriating ?H'.j,000 for the mainte nance of the soldiers' orphans' schools. This sum is designed for two years, but the enormous total suggests the ques tion, "Will the thing never end ?" Accoidn.g to the best information the war closed within a few months of twenty-one years ago. The soldiers' orphans' schools were cieated for the purpose ot educating the children of Pennsylvania orphaned by that unfortu nate struggle. It was a l-autiful tho't, inspired by patriotism and perfected by a beite.volenco that is without a parallel in the history of civilization. But the good which it was designed to accom plish must, have an end. When SG'Xi.OUO is asked to support schools designed to educate the orphans of a war that ended twenty-one years aero there must be something the matter. The orphans of the men who offered up their kves lo save the country from dis solution can ask nothing from the peo ple that will not be cheerfully granted. The children of those whose vigor was sapped by the exposure of military cam paigns, or were disabled by wounds in battle, are welcome to anything that is necessary to qualify them to make gjod men and women. But when this plan of helping orphans or children ot men disabled in war is carried to so long a period after the war, there should be the greatest care taken in voting the money. There is at least a reasonable ground for the snspicloa that it is the owners of the schools rather than the children of the soldiers that are getting the bulk of the benefit. Ilarrisburg Patriot. Tbe IlKtit Fdoralion. There li a great deal that is wrong In our niodern method of education. It tenches a mail tC. hA A crAntlrt.ffian Knf M . I ---- '"I- J t ll I I L 1 give nun the power of mafcinu a livinjr. It ; stuffs turn with facts aud meaniDRless words, phraoes and theories, hut does not enable ; him to think for himself and become a man . in the hiutiest and best sense. His edoca- tion is tooBPiiernl aud not practical enough. : All classes should be taunht that Pkruna j the i-reat remedy compounded by Dr. Hart ! man is the verv thin? he needs for the res toration of his health and the toning up of . he. IxKly. Beirut composed of pure I vegeta ! ble substances and cnutaiDiog no poisonou minerals, it is just the thing tor all classes of people, and all whoiild learn at ODce that it is to their interest to irqutrn into the merits ; of this metlisin, for therein lies the hinhet ! education. Ask your druggist for Peruna His Mllppery CI a Eye. "The Squ re," says the author of "The ; Hoosier Schoolmaster," "wore one glass eye , and a wig. The glass eye was constantly i slipping out ot focus, aud the wig turning aruuna sidewise on his head when re ad dressed Ih people of th Flat Creek Iis srict." .Sad spectacle. Parker s Hair lial taru preserves and promotes (ne Kr0wth of the natural hair It aio restores the nat ural coior to hair which has faded or become eiay. Clean, elegant, beneficial, highly ner i fumed. J ' senator Dosr Cameron started for Fh.r i1a on Itiesi;i. H,8 health Ins been iai mcor late and hU physicians have advised him not to remain in Washington any loi ter. H recently iiiul two hemorrhage and was obliged lo eek the milder clonal of the I d r bout I , SEWS A!5D OTHER 50T1SHS. Statistics show that both In Europe and America scarlet fever is more destructive of life thau cholera. Tbe Connecticut Legislature is consider ing a bill providing that women are to be eligible to bold tbe office of assistant town clerk. There are 671 convicts In the Kentucky Penitentiary, aDd for three months they have not done a day's work, except those In the eook-house. There is nothing like Dr. Thomas' Eclec tic Oil to quickly cure a cold or relieve hoarse ness. Written by Mrs. M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak. St. Joseph Jo Michigan. Richard Short was formally arraigned la the Tombs police court In New i'ork on last Tuesday Tor stabbing Captain Phelan. The examination took place on Wednesday, Over brain work and excesses reduce the vitality and eause nervous exhaustion, etc. The Pastille treatment Is a radical cure. Harris remedy Co., St. Louli, Mo., sendrec trials. William Thorpe, chairman of tbe town board of the village of Thorpe, Wis., was shot and killed on Thursday night by his son for abusing his family. The son has been locked up for trial. John Smith, of Palmyra, N. T., aged sixty five years, who recently eloped with the wife of a prosperous farmer named Highly, committed suicide on Friday by hanging, and the woman now has a double cause for penance. A fire on Sunday last destroyed the pork packing establishment of O. Gassard & Sons, in Baltimore, causing a loss of f 70,000 ; fully insured. The fire extended to Berg man's livery stable, one floor of which fell, injuring four firemen, but none of them se riously. Bergman's loss Is small. Mrs. Mary Stubbs, a widow, aged sixty five years, of Philadelphia, left her boarding house In apparently good health on Sunday morning last for the Olivet Presbyterian church, that city, and died within five min utes after reaching her seat. The death Is attributed to heart disease. j Twenty five disguised men broke down the door of the BlaDd county (Va.) jail shortly arter midnight Thursday, took out ! Jerry Jackson, a colored man. tied him to a I fence, and riddled him with bullets. Jack son was only seventeen years old. lie shot and killed an Inoffensive peddler the Friday previous for the sake of plunder. Tom Morris, a negro, twenty-three years of see, arrested at Weimar, Texas, Friday, was taken to Schulenburg, charged with as saulting Josephine Sedlek, a white girl, thir teen years of age. About 2 o'clock Satur day morning Morris was taken from the calaboose by a masked mob and ranged to a tree. The mob came from the neighbor hood where the ontrage was perpetrated. Three boilers in the starchworks of the Emerich Manufacturing Company, Illinois, exploded on Saturday evening, badly de molishing the building. The structure caught fire and will probably be a total loss. The boilers were blown a distance of sever al blocks. Two roen, tbe fireman and watchman, are missing, but it has been im possible as yet to make a search for them. John Starcber, an estimable young man of Calhoun county. W. Va., startlpd his friends on Sunday last by an unsuccessful attempt.owing to the intervention of friends, to commit suicide. He wa-i found by them suspended from tho limb of a tree In his father's orchard. Ttiey cut him down and after being vigorously treated for a time he recovered sufficiently to upbraid them for in terfering, and vowed that he would yet de stroy himself. Superior Judge Moore, of Amador coun ty, Cal., was fi-i:d dead in his houe last September. The family were all absent at the time. The verdict was suicide. Late developments indicate that he was- murder ed, and the Governor has offered a rpward ot f."00, and the family an additional sum of 52.500, for the arrest and conviction of his murderer. Judge Moore was well known in DaDville. Ky-, where he formerly lived. August Dill, a prominent and wealthy German farmer near Wahpeton, Minn , has been mysteriously missing since January 2i, and no trace of him could be found until Sunday last, when his remains were found under a manure pile near his stables. His wife confessed to the crime. When con fronted by the rorpse, she said, "We quar reled, and 1 borrowed a pistol from the hired mau, Julius Ebel, and shot him twice. Then I put him to bed, but h6 died, and then the hired man and my son helped me to bury him." All are in jail and narrowly escaped being lynched. On Friday evening William Stewart, a negro boy about 17 yfars of age, whose home is at Grreubrier White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., attempted to kill his moth er with a razor. Hearing the womau's screams for help, Charles Bowers, a clerk in a store nar the woman's home, ran to ber assistance, when the negro turned upon him and succeeded in cutting him very severely in the breast and about th face, and nearly cutting one of his ears off. At present Bowers is lying in a very dangerous condi tion and will very likely die. Stewart was arrpnted on Saturday and lodged in the Lewieburg jail. A dispatch from Vincennes, Ind., says : Heury Strotman, who has four children sick with typhoid fever, has lately been very religiously inclined. Last Friday evening he was praying over bis sick children, wbeu bis wife told him that if he would build a fire he would do them more real service than praying. This enraged Strotman. and seiz ing a heavy spade handle, he brutally beat hi wife and badly clubbed his father-in-law, Christopher Ottesmeyer, sixty-three years old, until he was dead. Strotman was finally overpowered by the police, but not until City Marshal Homer had been beaten. Mrs. Strotman is fatally injured, Tue mur derer was imprisoned. It is thought be is insane. (ASIORIA. W" Baby was pick, we irave her Otorla, When she wax aChlld, she cried for Catorla, When she became .Miss, she clunit to Castorla.. When she had Children, fhe irave them Cast'a. For saie at James' lrnj Store, A Weak Back, with n wearv nohinz lame ne-M over th hip- is a sitfn; of ril-.-is-d kid nay. U trn best kirtnev curative known which is Burdock BIimkI Bitters. THE BEST TONIC. re'-,!!eVCi"e' mHnnS- Iron "" K,!i'a.n.nriilli1f rm",7 for of the fttiineys and Liver. It is invaluable f.r risea.e peculiar to Women, and all who lead edentrV l'"o . ltd .lea not i nj ure t he teet h, cause headnc b c nr produce rYirmipation-otA-T Jrrm nrdinnr, Jt enriches and pnrifies theblood.stimiilnte. i.lp??t"Vi',s lhe imilion of food, r lJVJ "ertr.'irn find Belching, end strength en the muscles and nerves b F,fo-rJnien,U,Le,,t Fe ,'rrs' i-asjltnde, Leek of .hnerfry, Ac, it has no equal. crossed red lines on wrapper, lake rm other. i..ij7 brows cmiirni to, bultisork, . FiS'iffli Ip 1 mm, ? royal to x its! r Absolutely Pure. The powder oerer Tarlei. A marvel of parity, trenarth and wbolesorownesi". More economical inmn me ordinary Kinas. and cannot re fold la competition with tbe multitude of low ten. ehort Weieht. elum or ntineiihat rmrr1r ViJW mtlu . can. Hotai Hakino Powder Uo.,106 Wall St. New Tom. Advertising- (.'beats I I i 'It has become so common to begin an ar ticle, lo an elegant. Interesting style. 'Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such, And simply call attention to the merits of Ilop Bitters in as plaiD, honoet term as pos sible, To induce people 'To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else.' Thb Remedy so favorably noticed In all the papers. Kellfrlona and secular. Is Havfnt: a lance sale, and Is supplanting all other meiliclnns. There Is no dcavlng the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have shown ureal shrewdneas and ability Jn comnoandlnr a medicine whose virtues are u iip&uie to every one's observation.' Ild She Die? No 1 'She lingered and suffered along, pining wj mil ms time ror years, 'The doctors doing her no good 'And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters mat me papers ram so much about.' Indeed t Indeed f 'How thankful we should be for that med- cine. A Itansrhter's 31laery. 'Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery-, 'From a complication of kidney, liver, rneumatic iron Die and JNervous debility, 'Under the care of the best physicians, Who gave her disease various names, 'But no relief. 'And now she Is restored to on In ono.1 health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters that we had shunned for years before using Fattier la betting- Well. 'My daughters say : 'How much better father Is since be used Hop Hitters.' 'He is gettiug well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable.' And we are so glad tbat he used your ii iters a LADT of Unca. IN. 1. Non irenalne wltbont m hunch of ureen nup on inn wnno iKnei. nnn all the vile, poi sonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" In their name. ALL FOR NOTHING. WHY THE OOCTOR WAS DISGUSTED, AND WHAT MIGHT HAVE DONE WITHOUT HIM. "Well, wife." said lr. E , as be entered his honse. whlf-h mat sim.nted In a cosy village In cen tral New York. "1 h;ive srt b.-k from a lonit and dreary ride away down amons; the mountain. sad all to no purpose whatever. The me?enirer said tbe mitn wouldn't lie till raornlnir, when the fact la he had only an ordinary attack of colie. If the sttnpleton bad nlv had rne enonich to put a BKNSON'S (JAlfiNK POKors PLASTER on bis stomach hn would have been all rlgrht In an hoar or two. lint some folks are low t learn,'' ad Jed the old physician, swallowing; the cup of teHmii.K tea his wil had just poured for blin. lr. K was Tiirht; yet people do learn, even though slowly. The rapidly increasing- nsoof Hen son's plaster proves this beyond question, and the pood doctors are certain to be snved much ot their needless toll In alt diseases capable of beinn af fected by a plaster Benson's acts efficiently and at ouce.. The icenuiae hare the word CAPCINEcut in the centre. I'rlce 'lb cents. Sbakcrt It Jfussos, Chemists, New York. THE KEYSTONE ELECTRIC CO.. BOLE Ll EKCZEfc FOR PESJi'A OF THE BAXTER EIICTRIC LIGHT (WAN,, are prepared to furnish entire electrie plants. Will also arrnre with counties, cities, corporations, or l::diM lU!is, f'ir the riiiht to use the BAXTER LAMP, the nio-t economical Improvement In elec tric liifhl nif ever Inverse 1 savini? one-half the co.-'t ol lirfhtin( by Arc I&tnp. imd making a stea dier and purer llifht. The consumption of carbons is less than one li.urth ol what it la the ordinary lamp. Kiubtcen Inches ol onrnons. burning In or dinary lamps hut half a niuht. will last in these lain pa three nights, burning ill night loha. Address KEYSTONE ELFXTTKH) CO., 212 S. TllIKD ST., PU1LADKLPHIA, Pa April It, 184.-ly. EUREKA!!! WILLIAM PEEBLES, 517 Woo-1 Street, PITTS BURG, XV., EUREKA Roller Skates. i I rlefv competition with these Skates. The only skates that will not bead axles, or lose ; wheels. fcenrt for Sample Pair, C. O. I. j Jan. 30.-1 m. SUB SH&YiHG PARLOR 1 Thr-e Poors Wfst of Postofiice, HIGH STREET, EBENSBURG, PA- J. II. O A NT, Proprietor. rpiiK PUBLIC will always And as at onr place 1 ot business in business hours. Everything kept neat and cosy. Cla n tuvsli a spsoiiltt. TRIAL LIST. Causes s4 down for trial in Common Pleas at the special erm of TJfe Kinpnrts rs ....Hipps Llovi Hipps St Lloyd Lhhizt et ! Lantzy et al. tiarman Same Hebe Behe Kanstead.. Same.... . . Bohe Klsban Saupp V8 s VB ....TS vs . ...Itel ... ... .1 lll.H, I IUIIIVUUUI TJ Prot'y's Office. Ebenshniv, January 12, 186. LI A C III It "T J If t I' i . . JAUM FOR SALE. The subscriber offers at private sale, bis farm In Cambria township, one and one-half miles from Kbensburjr. contalnlnc 240 Arr, in a :oix! slate of cultivation, with ood frame house and frame barn, an excellent orchard, plenty ot wat-r and about one million leet ol lumber on the prem ise To parties within to purchase a smaller piece of land, he wll, divide It to suit purchasers. Terms reasonable. Call on the suDcriber resid ing on the premises. MAKTIN SANUEHS. Cambria tap., Jan. 0, lbSi. STRAY SH KKW Came to Ihe prem le ot the subscriber In Washington township about the in of Iiecemrier last, four head ol sheep two wenthers with both ears cut off and notch cut ont of left cur on lower side one ewe with bth ears off, .nij one ewe. lamb with the left ear o;f. The owner is requested to come forward. P'ovo property, pay chants and take them away otherwtso they will be disposed ot accordinr to 17- PETtR KAKNS. January 23, lSJ.-i.-e. JPARM FUR SALE. . -I., r. iniTRig ini, me fKrm of the late SSIlas Parrish. deceased, situated two and one-hall miles south ot Kbonsbartc In Cambria t jwnshlp on tbe road to O'Hara's uiill contHlnlna Mil Acra)-abont 85 acres of which are cleared nd In a kmh1 slate of cultivation. There Is a ;o-.d loar house, weatherboarded a frame barn 4.1160 feet, a itwd orchard and plenty of good water on the premises tor further in formation c.Ul on tbe subscriber on the premises January 10. lS&5.-t, WM. C. PAKK1SH. ' The nhFl),.. .. . .. IXF.CUTOU'S NOTICE. -J Etate of Ki.TzanFTR MdlornH. deceased. N hi ice Is hert-bv e-iven tbt letter testamentary on the estate of F',1 r:ilth Mcltough, late ef Por tage township, htvici;? b-n grunted to the under stand!, nil persons indebted to said estate are hereby t., t - ti i--l to make parment without delay and moie bivln; claims against trio same must I-resent tiieui jiroperlv nul hcuticaied for settle ment. PHILIP BKIltK. Executor. Portage, Cambria oounty. Pa. Jan. 23,-et. Ay.iSTFII-One ag-nt lady or gentleman. In T every conotv. St. .lv emplo) mrnt. Our anents are tr.Hkin erotn 3 "to 87 per day. Full prtieu!ars sent. fr-e. A i.lress at once PARK MH) COMPANY, Box 1.121. 2.;u Bro.idway, New York. IT II. MVKl'S, ATTt IKNEY-AT-HW. KttETCHItt'HIl. P. aT-Orflie In CullonaJe Row, on Centre street. w fb Aft vQ0Q fur goods op vii iciivrs;. Best Assortment of SEAL SACQUES, DOLMANS AND ULSTERETTES Ever Brought to Pittsburgh. WM. FLEMMING & LBABIXO PURmi3IlS AM) 29 Fifth Avenue Still Reducing Stock. I again call the attention of the public to the fact that I am tiU selling goods at a great reduction in order to reduce my stock. A you all know my stock consists of everything iu the Hardware, House-Furnishing, and Agricultural line. It is not necessary to enumerate it here, but come and satU fy yourselves that I am offering bargains in everything. As this is the time of the year for Shovel Plows and Cultivators, call and 6ee my stock, which I am selling right down to first cost. I am ako offering great bargains m Wall Paper, Trunks, Silver Plated Ware. Well and Cistern Pumps, Double Bitt Axes, &c. Remember my terms are cash, I cannot make these big reductions and charge goods on the books. G. HUNTLEY. Ebensburg, May 16, 1884.-tf. TWENTT-EIOHTn ANNUAL STATEMENT of tbe Protection Malual Fire Inaarance t'ompany of Cambria county, for the year end Ins; nrcrmker SI, lb8 : Amount Insured Jan. 14, 1884 1,T.638.M Darlnn year . 4S6.IH&.00 W.105.S78.W Itoducl am't ezDlred Thinner year leducl iminDt Surrendered and eanoel'd Amount property Insured Dee. 81,1384 Am't notes lo force- 44,3o3.00 ti, 167.00 199,(60.00 l,70S,82S.n 197.400.68 rr,i-js.oo Jan. 14. 1884 18T.171.M A'mt Premium notes- Taken dunnn year lJeduct am't expired - Duriaa: year Induct amount Surrendered and eanoel'd 40,238.00 aC. 919.00 e.aee.oo Am't Premium notes In force Dee. at, 184 8180.27$ is numher policies issued donns; year Number policies In lore Dee. 31. 1884 casb Aococar antral rrs. Amount on band nt date last settlement. . . ...... 81 ,439 14 Casta for new Insurance.. 1,462 31 Money borrowed May 1, 1884... 700.00 Assessment No. (authorized July IB. 1S8I . 84 .WIS Atuouat Collected oo same 4,717.30 IS ,308.75 airisiDiTcaas losses paid Edward W. Evans 780.00 280.00 1.00U X) 00.00 10.00 00 00 34.00 47 00 35 00 15 (0 29 85 6 35 2S5.S8 TOu.ori 17.60 1S2 00 80 OO 40.00 273 00 89.72 182.66 25 t0 6.60 86,188 14 Christopher White (balance). Michael Oatee .... Jeunre IVrnyre A. H. Storm.... Franeis Y'eaicer Jonepb A tiray... ............ Wm. K. Williams Lewi Kndler P. 1,. Eek Aaron Sheellna.- ...... Jamas R. t'ooer H. ........ Other expenses t'ooi's'n on assessment No. 8. . Bjt money (pid Sep. 28, 1S4) Interest on same....... ...... Secretary's fees Treasurer's saiary Kent Agent's eommissiOD Prem'e return'd for policies can Printin15.posta1re.ataiionery.ete Compensation Executive Com Expenses adjusting losses, eto Balance on bind ,2.120 81 January 2drd, 185. the foregoing account audit ed, lound correct and approved. JOHN LLOYD. JOHN J. EVANS, C. T. KOHEKTS. Executive Committee. R, L. I. J. BICK, A. f . SICL Johnston, Buck & Co., BATVKERS, Ebeiisl3u.xg, I3n Money Received on Deposit PA TABLE ON DEMAND. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE AT AH AOCZP8IBLB rOtBTS. DRAFTS on the rrincipnl Cities It atria t and Rolrt an a a General Banting Ensiness Transacted. ACCOtTXTS 80Z.ICIIKD. A. W. BUCK. Cashier. Ebensbur;, April 4. 1884--tf. mum cr u.w mmiu AIL ABIOD OCR EIG RETAIL STORES. Prices Away Down To-Day ! Black Silks, Coloced Silks, Dress Goods, Ladies' and Misses' Winter Wraps. Maseottes, Jackets, Dolmans. Plash Coats, at fiO.OO and upwards. Seal Skin Sacqnes and Itoltnans at reduced pri ces, and only In tbe bet quality. Lace Curtains. Table Linens. Towels, Holiday Handkerchiefs, by the Million. Fancy (roods for tbe Holidays, now ready In great variety. Largest Retail Establishment IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Samples lui Trices Sent Promptly, ei Application. JOS. HORXE & GO'S RETAIL STORKS. Penn Avenue, PITT813PKGH, PA. NOTICE. In the Orphan's Court 01 the County of Cambria. r 7'o Ike heir and Irtial repretrntativet of Jotrph ry. decerned. Greeting : Yon are hereby cited to be and appear helore the Jndrea of the Orphans' Court, to be held at Ebenstiura: on the Brsi Monday of March next, then and there to ac cept .,r refuse to take the real estate ot Aujpjstus Commasser, deceased, at the appraised valuation pot upon It by an Inquest duly awarded by the said Court, or show cause whv the same should not be sold. D. A. LtTTHER. Sheriff. Sheriff's omee. Eb'-., Pa. ( December lfl, 18S4. NOTICE. In the Orphan's Court of the county of Cambria. To the heir and Irqal rtfrenentrntivet of Darid Knng, decerned. Greeting : Yon are herebv cited to be and appear belore the Judges of the Or pnans- court to be held in E!ienshur(f on the first Monday ol March next ; then and there to accept or refuse to take the real estate of David Ktlng, deceased, at the appraised valuation put npon it by an Inquest duly awarded by the said Court, or show cause why the same should n t be sold. D. A. LUTHER, Sheriffs Office, t Sheriff. Ebensburg. Dei. S4. 14. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The under signed Auditor appointed by tbe Orphans' Conrt lo report distribution of the funds In the hands ef Samuel Reed. Trnstee to sell the real estate of Abraham Makln, deceased, as shown by his first and final account, herebv gives notice that he will sit at liis.'fllce in the tiorough of Ell ens!. urg. Pa., on Saturday. February fir. IMS, at tiroo'rlock. P. M., forlhe purpose of attending to the duties of said appointment, at which time and place all persons Interested may attend, or be forever debarred from coming in en said lund. ALVIN EVANS, Auditor. Ebensburr, January 16, 18S. 8t. M. BUCKLEY, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, ALTOON A. PA. -Office over the First National Bank Kn trance on lltb avenue second door from lxth St. G EO. M. HEADE. ATTOKN ET-AT-LAW, KSIN.IIIRS, Fa. r Office on Centre street, near High T 0 1 I N E. SC A N I, A N , J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Nov. 18. HSJ. EBt.!cao, Pj CO., IIjVTTERS. Pittsburgh, Ta. Sheriffs Sales. HT virtue of Sundry writs or" Fieri Facias, acd Alias Fieri Facias Vend Kipon and len Vend F.xpon Issued out of tbe Court of 1 simor. Pleas of Cambria county, and te me direieJ there will be exposed to public, sale, at tbe Man sion House, in Johnstown, on BJLTTTRHAY, FEBRX7ARY 14, 1SS3, at I a'clerk, p. na.. the following real estate to wit: All the right, title and Interest or Mlcbael J Keatmsr, ot. tn and to all tkat certain let r f prronnd situate in the town.bip of Tavlor. Caru brla county , Penn'a. beg-inning at a post on the road leading irotn Johnstown o Ebet,sbnr.thene along the said read north fc3, east six perches to a post, tbeneo alone !ot No. S north ST3 weft ten and one-half perches to a post on an allev. thence along; the same south Ma west seven per-hes tc a post, tbenee a Ions; lot No. south M'-' east ta perches to tbe place of bexmnine. Taken In ex ecution and to be (old at the suit of LipplDctit Uslever Al Co. Alse: All the rtrht. tltleand Interest of Stepl ec McOarvey, of, in and to all that eerta n piece or parcel of land situate lo tbe villare of M rr-!!-ville. In the township of lowrr Yodar. Cambria couDty, Pa., bounded on the north west bv 'bin dier street, on the east by tlarfleld street on the south-west by lot of James Heard and hv n alley containing one acre mre or less. Not n. occupied. Taken tn execution and to be sold a: tbe suit of James O'Reilly. Also : All the rirbt, title and Interest of W. W. Sherman, of. in and to all that certa'.n lot rf ground situate In tl.e township of Lan Tavlor, county of Cambria. Pa., frontinr on tbe Ebent burg aDd Johnstown road and adjoining- the pro perty of Martin McDonald cn tbe north and eai-t and an alley :n the west containing- two acre moieorless, baring thereon erected a one s'orv frame house. Now in tbe occupancy ol Jo--ei h. Wood. ' Also : All the right, title and interest of W. W. Sherman, of , tn and to all that certain ple-e f.r Varcel of land aituate in the township of Em ylor. ccunty of Cambria, Pa., trnntlrir on the Ebensburg and Johnstown road adiolnlng lai ds of Roger McAnally on the south-east. W liuac: "ppy on the east and Patrick Tirue on the o.T-.ii containing feur aeres more or les. having there on erected a two-t ry frame houe and frarts stable now In the oecunancy of W. W. Sherman. Taken in execution and to b sold at the suit ol John Campbell, S. W. lavisand Joseph Hae, Commissioners of Cambria county. Also: All the riebt. title and interest of Per-y Swartrentrover. of. in and to all that certain let of ground situate In tbedvillage of South Fork. Cruyle tewnship, Camnrta county. I'm.. Ironuug sixty-five leet on s'reet and extending ha-k one hundred and sixty-six to an alley, adj'uuu.g lot of the Evangelical cbur?n on tbe southwe-t and an alley on the southeast, having thercs erected a two-story plank house and a board sta ble. Now In the occupancy of Perry Swanren trover. taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of T. t. Stewart Cl fo. Also: All tbe right, title and lntert of Mary E. Jones, of, in and to a certain lot of groond la the First ward of Conemaugh borough. Cam! rta eotinty. Pa., trunting on Railroad street aud ruc ning back to an alley, adioining property of Jcj. Freidhofl on the east and property 01 the Crermnn Catholic Church tin the west, having tr.erejn erected r two sttry frame hnu?e asd outbuil i.rg. Now in the occupancy ot Mary E. Jones. Taken In execution and to be sold at the suit ol tbe K11 tannmg Insurance Company. TERMS OF SALE. One-tMrd ef the puTha9 money to be paid when tbe property Is ksockel down, and the remaining two-thirds at the c.iDhr matlon of tbe deed. I. A. LTTHER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensbur, Pa. January 20. ms. o UPHANS' COURT SALE OF Valuable Real Estate ! BT virtue of an order issuing out of tte Or phan?" Court of Cambria cuntv, the under ngned. Administratrix of Chambers" A. Fsr-on. late ot tbe township of Dean in said county, de ceased, will expose to public fate, on tbe p'remi ises, cn Friday, February 20, 1885, At two o'clock. P. M.. the following described real estate, to wit : All that certain piece or par-el f land situate tn the township ot Dean, counts c! Cambria. Penn'a. adioining lands of Jame Mf (iuire, Jane tlciialrt and others, containing IOS ACRES, More or less.ahont thirty-five acres ot whlcb &e cleared, having theron erected a one and a bail story plank bouse ard frame stable. TERMS OF SALK One third of the purrhne money to be paid on tbe confirmation of f an 1 the remainder In two equal annual pavrnen: with Interest, to be secured bv bind and ni'.rtirsie ef the purchaser. CATHARINE MrCAKl V, Dean twp.. Jan. 2f, 'U.-31. Admimrtratr.x. A DJOUIINEU ASSIGNEE'S SALE! BY VTRTVE OF ORDERS TSSVINU OVT of the Court of Common Pleas, tbe nrnler sgned wll' ofler at Public Sale, at the Court House, In Ebensbanr, on MONDAY. MARCH ind, 1SS5. At On O'clock, P. 3d., all that certain t-s 't ol land situate tn Cambria township. Camhr a county, ad'olnlng lands of Martin Sanders. En t3 Short. William O'Conneli and heirs of Bet.-a-min Lloyd, deceased, containing 128 lCRES, About 90 acres of which are cleared, having there on erected a HOt'SE anD BARN. It has a gixd Apple and Pear Orchard, is one f the r.cst gra.n and grass farms in Cambria county, and wiil be positively aold. 1 EK MS OF SALE. One-third oMhe purchase money to bo paid on confirmation of the sale, and the balanee in two equal aouual payment, wlta Interest, to be secured or00 tBe premises. MICHAEL BRADLEY. Assignee ol Jas. C Murray and Frances A. Murray. F A KM FOR SALE. The nnderslgned offers for sale his farm In Oallitxin township, Cambria eoun'y. Pa., s:i uated on the road leaiiug from Ashlan 1 Furr.a -e to Tunnel Hill, containing I;errr : 14 p! which are cleared, and half well limed, with 14 X) rod" under drain, and baring thereon a frame house of 11 rooms, frame barn eOxoO, carriage hi ue. sin on shed, ci.irn rriS. blacksmith ebp. wuk Imii-f. and all kinds ol fruit; lociudiuggrai.es. and ;e choice apple, pear, plum, quince and crab tree-. These premlset. are underlaid with eon! and I am now operating the well known Ashland bank: having storage room tor 10,iO0 bushels. The lnd 1 In a high state of cultivation and the buiidmg all in good order. Applv on tbe premi.es. OEORUr. J. MYLKS. Uallltxin township, Jan. 10. 5. -rv II . FLICK, XIj e ATTURNEY-AT-I.AW, ALTOONA. PA. r Offiee In Room !o. 7 Shenk I lc-i. Elev enth avenoe. All kind of l'gal ba'lt e t rotrpt ly and satisfactorily attended to tn t-oth I-"g-h and Herman, tkdieetlon. a spcialty- ; 4-IS,'- 1 M. D. KITTELt- -A. ttorney-n x - i-inw, EBENSBl'KH, PA. Office in new Armory Hail, epposite Court H"0?e TVT. DICK, Attorney-.at-1.aw, Ebensburg, Pa. Offlee In bull ling of T. J. Lloyd, dee'd, (first floor.) Centre street. All manner ol legal business attended te attstacte ri and eellu.ns a specialty. ia-i.-tf. i A!Tr KTUr HH ! send fur our Select List or Local New-jiapcrs. tieo. P. R well l c. It Spruce St. N. . 3 I i I 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers